I love the dress (especially the neckline, which is very nice), hate the shoes (I'm kind of allergic to that kind of shoes). Charles looks good too! Seems like a nice temperature over there. Oh, I long for spring/summer! :)

Britain's Prince Charles and his wife Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, tour the Egyptian museum in Cairo, 20 March 2006. The royal couple arrived Monday night in Cairo, kicking off a two-week tour of Egypt, Saudi Arabia and India meant to promote tolerance between civilizations. The heir to Britain's throne is due to give a speech and receive an honorary doctorate Tuesday from Al-Azhar university, one of the most renowned institutions in Sunni Islam, but his visit there has provoked protest from some faculty.
Profimedia, Polfoto, Getty

I love the necklace, I love the shoes but I don't think I am a fan of the dress. That really does make Camilla look older.
Prince Charles looks great!

__________________Queen Elizabeth: "I cannot lead you into battle, I do not give you laws or administer justice but I can do something else, I can give you my heart and my devotion to these old islands and to all the peoples of our brotherhood of nations." God, Save The Queen!

Will there be three state banquets on this royal tour. Should we expect to see Camilla wear tiaras three times on this tour? I would love to see Camilla in the Delhi Durbar and sari that she got as a wedding present in India.

It is very encouraging that you don't have to be thin in order to look elegant. Both Maxima and Camilla are demonstrating that more womanly curves look great too. Camilla's shoes are absolutely fabulous. Glad to see that style back in vogue.

Prince Charles delivers a speech at Al-Azhar University, the foremost Islamic institution in the Sunni Muslim world, as the Grand Sheik of Al-Azhar and top Islamic cleric in Egypt, Mohammed Sayed Tantawi, right, listens in Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday, March 21, 2006. Charles was given an honorary doctorate by the university in recognition of his work to further the understanding of Islam in the West, and in his speech he criticized the Danish cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad, and the "ghastly" violence that followed them, calling on all responsible people to respect each other's religions

Prince Charles on Tuesday criticized the Danish cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad, as well as the "ghastly" violence that followed them, calling on all "responsible men and women" to respect the religion of others.